It's after dark at the salvage yard, and two boys are about to discover that the nightmare gripping Conover County can come clad in steel and fire. Meanwhile, a gathering at the high school goes on as planned, though this dance wasn't originally going to be overseen by teenagers who could set fires with their minds or consume souls with new "parts" they'd grown. But even they may not be prepared for the guests coming from Lufton's graveyards. And what does Dyan, one of the architects of Conover's fate, have in mind for a frumpy classmate whom she's luring through the nightmarish streets?

The quest to save the Anti-Christ continues, as Johnny Blaze, the Son of Satan, occult terrorist Jaine Cutter and the all-new Caretaker team up to battle the minions of the evil angel Zadkiel in the streets and corporate towers of New York City. And just what sort of dark dealings does Danny Ketch have in mind? And who's this guy with demons for arms? And is that a steam shovel with eyes on it?

"MOON OVER HARLEM," PART 2 Less than 48 hours out of the joint, and Luke Cage is a busy man, investigating the mysterious deaths of two women: the wife of a Park Avenue Mug with more than a few secrets, and Cage's own true love, Josephine Ball. Are the two murders related? Only one thing's for sure: All roads go through Cage's old nemesis - the Albino gangster known as Tombstone.

America has become a wasteland, leaving the few cities that remain transformed into impenetrable fortresses. Nick Masters is a driver. If you need something picked-up, delivered, or disposed of, Nick's your man. But when he fails to deliver, all hell breaks loose. The finale to the epic saga that redefines the science fiction action genre. Covers by Eric Canete and Jason Shawn Alexander.

Marvel Zombies indeed returns, this time back to the gruesome approach taken by the first two miniseries. Still, dark, twisted and cheeky fun. Issue #1 of what appears to be a five-issue series of one-shots covers the zombie Spider-Man

is an eight-issue miniseries commissioned as a pseudo-sequel of sorts to Avengers/Invaders for Marvel Comics for its 70th anniversary. It is a thoughtful and intimate look at a classic Marvel character, the original World War II Torch. Writer Mike Carey fleshes his characters with definition and care, with detailed artwork by Patrick Berkenkotter. This first issue rated a surprising 8.3 from IGN.

Can even the God themselves control their destiny when everything seems to prove that their lives are a tragedy written thousands of years ago that is now replaying itself on a cosmic scale? In the final issue of this epic series, the final confrontation between gods will reveal everything about the grand scope of the plot to destroy the galactic Roman empire.